All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

After a decade long fight, no one feels like a winner.

Old friends and new join us on a quest to celebrate four hundred episodes. Special Guests: Alex Kretzschmar, Corry Clinton, Drew DeVore, and Graham Morrison.

The first CentOS clone is out, but it's the second part of their announcement that might be the most important.

Ruby has gone off the rails this week, and Wes is here to explain what’s happened.

Lutris developer Mathieu Comandon joins us to share his perspective on the uncomfortable issues facing Linux desktop developers.

GNOME 40 is out and we chat with the project’s Executive Director about the technical and visual improvements in the new release.

Special guest Jeff Geerling tells us how he got 16 drives connected to one Pi.

Some sage developer wisdom is overshadowed by Mike's mad stonk game, while Chris worries Apple's secret M1 tricks charming Linux users.

We share our favorite networking trick of all time, and then chat with the blokes behind a new WireGuard-powered service.

Mobile Linux OSes are looking better than ever this week, a new effort to keep legacy applications running on Linux, and the signals indicating a Fuchsia release is nigh.

Mike goes straight for the attack and hits Chris where it hurts, then it's problem-solving time.

We break down the next-level features coming to a Linux near you in just a few weeks.

The A-Team assembled to make open source more trustworthy, why we might be about to find out how much SUSE is worth, and some essential project updates.

We react to Home Assistant password shaming us and then reflect on the OVH fire while attempting to solve a "growing" cloud problem.

Mike reveals his secret project to Chris, who has several probing questions.

Tim Canham, the Mars Helicopter Operations Lead, shares Linux’s origins at JPL and how it ended up running on multiple boxes on Mars.

Canonical reveals long-term Ubuntu plans that you might have missed, and the "double ungood" warning from Linus this week.

After we pine about the way things used to be, Mike shares why he is developing a fondness for C++.

It's our worst idea yet. We share the password to our brand-new server and see who can own the box first. Whoever wins gets a special prize.

Red Hat is still in damage control mode, a new hacker laptop called Framework makes bold promises, and what Google is spending money on in the Linux kernel.

Our favorite LastPass alternative, why more boxes might be better than one, and we confess to an undying love.

We open the robe and share some vintage career origin stories.

After all these years, what's made us stick with Linux?

We share some exclusive details about the Linux-powered gear that just landed on Mars, and the open-source frameworks that make it possible.

Mike crosses over to report back from the other side, and Chris is along for the ride.

Something special has been achieved this week, a new benchmark in the desktop experience. We dig in.

Microsoft and Ubuntu's relationship is under a new spotlight this week.

Alex shocks Chris with his latest project, then lays down some quick-fire picks.

After reflecting on more than 8 years of the show, we get into solving problems and taking names.

Which distro is best for friends and family? We have a unique take on this common question.

The story behind a Microsoft repo shipping in Raspberry Pi OS, Canonical updates a special version of Ubuntu, and a couple of milestones the Linux world hit this week.

Microsoft is working on a bot that can deepfake you real good, and we have thoughts.

We try out GNOME 40 and its new workspace layout. Who we think this works well for, and who might want to avoid it.

Google removes Matrix chat-client Element from the Play store, sudo has a major flaw with a long-tail, and Rocky Linux gets a boost.

We discuss recent Home Assistant security news, and how we think the project could improve.

The guys can't help but laugh when they hear the test tests one well-known online giant is testing. You might say they get a bit testy.

Successful open-source projects all seem to struggle with one major gorilla. Who it is, and what their options are now. Special Guests: Drew DeVore and Jonathan Corbet.

Why we don't think Red Hat's expanded developer program is enough, our reaction to Ubuntu sticking with an older Gnome release, and a tiny delightful surprise.

Is performance the ultimate requirement? What amount of compromise are we comfortable with?

We showcase a tool that will change your Linux game.

Impressive updates for some beloved open source projects, and AlmaLinux—a leading CentOS alternative—is born.

Our favorite Google Docs killer with markdown support has a big update. We explain how we host it and why we love it.

Mike and Chris discuss the recent JetBrains FUD and ponder the impact of recent AWS policy enforcement.

Wendell joins the show to cover the state of graphics on Linux, and what Intel has in store for the future.

We explain the recent Qt upset, and then go hands-on with the new PeerTube release.

Their lives change forever when they meet a handsome, tormented, laptop.

We have some strong opinions about the state of openSUSE Tumbleweed. We've secretly been running it for the past week, and share our experience.

A lot of open source development was packed into 2020, we recap some of the standout moments you should know about.

Alex reveals the culmination of five years of work into the Perfect Media Server.

Services and subscriptions get a bad wrap, so we flip the script and talk about the ones we're grateful to pay for.